Brave Work. Tough Conversations. Whole Hearts.

This book approaches leadership from a different angle than any I have read, using brain science to explain how we can be better leaders. The book makes a great attempt to have easily applicable strat

Staff Engineer by Will Larson Leadership Beyond the Management Track TLDR This book is all about defining the job role behind a Staff Engineer: What are you supposed to focus on? How do you best contr

This book focuses near entirely on communcation: Authentic, vulnerable communcation and exactly how to achieve it

Kanban and Scrum - Making the most of Both by Henrik Kniberg (Author), Mattias Skarin (Contributor) TLDR Most planning related books (including Agile Planning) look at the problem from a large company

I read this when trying to get my hands on as much Architecture knowledge as was available. I'd prioritize this lower on the list than most, but its a decent read.

If you have a keen interest in Software Architecture, it's nice to have a dictionary.

This book centers on how more people can actually get less work done, and strategies to ensure that does not occur.

This book correctly identifies code smells and which pattern to implement for each. Following the advice will undoubtably lift your code quality, improving the lives of you and your fellow developers.

This book provides what in some organizations may be a radical idea: actually saying what you think. This provides benefits for both recipient and deliverant, even if it increases some awkwardness.